davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. Stephen W. Dorsey of New Mexico,
was in the city yesterday.
W. A. Pidgin of the Lewiston Journal,
was in town yesterday
r-Henry r. Sawyer has been appointed Post
master at South Gardiner
Mr.. Harry E. Murch, one of the proprie-
| tors of the Elmwood House at Waterville,
was in the city yesterday.
Senator C. c. Burrill of Ellsworth, and
Hon. S. C. Hatch Of Bangor, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. j. Williamson. Jr., Of Belfast, is in
the city as the guest of Mr.. A. w. Tolman.
Both gentlemen are members of the class of
'SS of Bowdoin College.
Mr.. George M. Warren. Castine, of the
Governors Council was in the city Tuesday,
| on his way to visit the Pennington Normal
| School.
Rev. ID. Richie, the senior professor of
| the General Theological Seminary of New
York, is in the city. the guest of Bishop
| Nicely.
| Among the graduates at Abbott Family
School are Angie May Dutton of Bath, Caro-
line Tilson Robinson, Thomastom, Harriet
Hopkins Thwing, Pennington, Emma Fran
ces Twitchell, Portland.
j. ID. McBeath, New England Passenger
| Agent of the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
| Railway Company. is at the United States
Hotel. He is completing arrangements for
| the transportation of Maine members of the
| Grand Army to the st. Louis Encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Martin of Minneapolis,
are stopping at the Falmouth Hotel. Mr..
| Martin is one of the firm of the celebrated
Washburn Manufacturing Company of Min
| neappolis, the makers of the Washburn
Superlatiye -four
Hon. Clarence Pullen gave the closing lee
| ture Tuesday before the State Normal School
at Salem on the subject, "New Mexico"
The lecturer gave an interesting description
of the biography of the country and an in
structive review of its history and recent de-
velopment bis lecture was followed with
closest attention and warmly applauded.
The Mr.. Eben d. Appleton, whose name
appeared in yesterdays PRESS as legatee
under the late Major Poore's will, was a
resident of Portland for number of years.
He is a nephew of Major Poore's and has
been his private secretary in Washington.
1
gagged on the official index. His father was
the late minister to Russia, and he is a
newhew of Hon. George F. Emery of Port.
land.
The veteran expressman, Col. William
| Gibbs of Waltham. Mass, and his wife
were surprised last Tuesday afternoon by
relatives and large number of friends
on the occasion of their golden wedding
anniversary. The reception was from 4
to Z o'clock, and was attended by Gen. N.
?. Banks, Hon. +. M. Stone and leading citi-
zens of Waltham, Cambridge, Brighton and
Charlestown. The Colonel was presented
| with an elegant gold watch and chain by
| Waltham.f friends, and he gavelhis wife gold
watch and chain. A goldheaded cane was
presented by his children. Colonel Gibbs
was born in Union, Me-. in 1915, and was
brought to Waltham when three years old.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
STEALING WHISTLES.
The Light House Board Offers a Re-
ward for the CuIprits.

The Light House Board has experienced
considerable difficulty in maintaining whis-
Ting buoys on the coast Of Maine because
some dishonest persons steal the whistles
which are worth few dollars as old metal
Such action endangers the safety of every
vessel passing the buoy in thick weather.
To put stop to such practice the Board
has authorized reward of $50 for the recov-
cry of a whistle stolen from a buoy and a
further reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the thief, or of the person hay
ing possession of a stolen whistle knowing
it to have been stolen.
1t is hoped that in the interest of safe nav
igation newspapers published along the
coast win make these facts widely known.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Bear In Mind. Tomorrow

the chattel mortgage sale Of clothing takes
place at 259 Middle street, where the large
stock of fine clothing will be sold 80 per cent
less than cost. It's a big chance for bar
gains. The people don't often have it. 1t
includes elegant imported corKscrews and
worsted cutaway and sack suits, ETC. A
mans splendid suit, $685., cheap at $40; a
boys nice cashmere suit, $2.s5, actually
worth Sc; mems all wool suits, $565, actu-
ally worth SIS; mems elegant corkscrew
cutaway suits, $7.e5, well worth SIS; mems
diagonal pants, CSC, worth So; big bargains
in boys and children's clothing. Open eve
nings till 9 p. m. Look for large No. 259
Middle street tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Funeral of Lewis ). sturtevant.

The funeral of the late Deacon Lewis j
Sturtevant took place from his former resi-
dence No. Ss Grove street yesterday after
noon. Rev. DR.. A. X. Small oficiated in the
absence of Rev. Mr. Dunn. who was out of
town, and there was large attendance Of
the members and Pensioners of Free Street
Baptist Church OF which society Mr.. Sturte-
want had been deacon so many years. The
pall-bearers were Deacons John c. Phepix,
Alfred Haskell, Thomas Lynch and Jere-
miah Philhrool,
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Had an Eye Put out.

Tuesday afternoon, little boy named
Cook, who was playing in the street, fired a
stone at another boy who was riding on a
velocipede. The stone missed the boy aimed
at, but struck another little boy named
Rounds. brother-n-law of Mr.. Lincoln, of
the Telephone Exchange, in the eye and the
doctor fears the sight of the eye will be de-
stroyed This careless throwing of stones
and balls in the street should be stopped.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
COMPANY O.

There was a preliminary meeting of the
gentlemen interested in the antique and hor-
rible procession on the Fourth of July, last
evening, and the indications point to good
show.
There will be another meeting at the City
Building next Saturday evening, at o'clock.
There will be several prizes offered for the
best take-offs in the procession. All parties
who intend to take part are particularly re-
quested to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
The EpIscopaIIans.

At 9 o'clock yesterday after morning
prayer, which was said by Rev. Canon Stills,
the Board of Missions was called to order by
the Bishop. Reports from most of the mis-
sion stations throughout the Diocese were
very encouraging. Pledges were made by
various parishes to the amount of 1892
in addition to which invested funds will
yield $40.
After transacting some minor business the
Board adjourned.
Most of the clergy attended the commence
ment exercises of St GATHERINGS Hall, Au-
gusta, last evening
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Greenwood Garden.

This afternoon and evening the first lawn
party of the season will be given. In the
afternoon there will be band concert In
the evening the garden will be brilliantly
illuminated with Chinese lanterns and fire
works in different parts of the grounds
making grand display. The first part of
the evening there will be band concert on
the lawn followed by dancing in the Opera
House. e
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
DEATHS.

In Clinton, June Is, Susan Lord. widow Of the
late Major Lord, formerly OF Portland, aged GA
years 6 months.
In Cape Elizabeth, June IA, Anders Larsen.
aged ~ years months.
In Deering, June 10, Minnie, wife OF John
Seaman, aged % years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Dayton, May 81, Mrs. Hannah Smith, aged
SO years months.
In Limington, May IS, Capt Nathaniel Stone,
aged "a years.
In Warren, May %, Hannah, wife Of o. p Rog-
ers, aged 90 years 10 months.
In South Wald0boro, May 10, Mrs. M. Malvlle
Wallace. aged As years months.
In Peru, May rs, Mrs. Polly Turner, aged S8
years.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Gospel Mission

Rev. S. f. Pearson has made arrangements
for Evangelists N. C. Mclean and g. w.
Withs, the boy preacher from Columbus,
OHIO, to remain at the Gospel Mission and
conduct the services during the rest of the
week. An invitation is extended to all to
attend the services each evening. The
meeting last night was very large.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Mrs. casweII's school.

Attention is called to the usual yearly an
nouncement of Mrs. Caswells school. We
understand that Mrs. Caswell has formed a
copartnership with Miss S. II. Loomis. and
that house No. 90 Park street will be added
to the capacity of the school, Miss LOOMS
having chief charge of the boarding depart
mant
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
:. 0. BAILEY AGO. AUCTlOSEERS.
EXECUTORS SALE
At WOOdfOrd's,
BY AUCTION

4 SHALL sell on the premises, az woodfo-d's
o'clock p m, the following described property;
THE nne two story house and stable, with
about 10000 square feet OF land kRoWn as the jon
athan fogg place, situated ON DeeFing street, and
occupying the square between Prospect and Chest
nut streets; this Is one Of the finest locations at
W00dfOrds the buildings are all new, having been
built by Mr. FOgg In the most careful and thorough
manner Tor his own residence, and must be exam
med 70 be appreciated
2-Ihe / 1-2 story house and stable, with about
10000 square feet Of land adjoining the above.
sine lot OF land, suitable for building lot,
5Ox1OO feet.
4-One-half In common with David TOrrey, Of a
wood lot, containing about acres.
The above includes some OF the finest pieces Of
property IN DeeTng, well located, near steam and
horse cars, and In good repair. The first named
house is nearly new, with ali modern eonvenienees
and Improvements.
Also the furniture aud personal property Of the
Phebe j. Fogg estate, consisting Of chamber sets,
stuned parlOr furniture, carpets, cabinet organ,
pictures kitchen furniture, erOckery, beds and
bedding. table hnen cutlery silver ware, and 9TH
er articles OF household use, all Of excellent quail
~. All the above property viii be sold without
reserve 10 close out the estate.
AUGUSTUS +. MOULTON,
Executor Of VIII OF Phebe j. FOgg. deceased.
1el5 div
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
The Portland cIuh

AT the annual meeting of the Portland
CLUB held at their house in Congress Square
yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Frank A.
Pitcher, Hollis B. Hill.James H. Hall, Henry
3. osgood and VIM. t. King were elected
members of the executive committee tolserve
three years.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16

In Gorham, June IA. by Rev. John Cobb, Joseph
L.. Smith and Miss Susie r. Benson, both OF Hollis.
In Lewiston, June 8, ii. A. Cole and Miss Rosa
A. Young.
In Belfast, June a, John N. Cox of Montville
and Miss Addie +. Cooper of Morrill,
In Belfast, June 6, John j. Sewall, NJ. D., and
Miss Abbie l.. Atwood, both of Monroe.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16

1t Will thus be seen that the whole amount
OF the loan has been taken. Under the pres
ent condition of the money market it is
thought that the bonds have been placed as
well as they could have been although it was
hoped that larger amount would have been
secured in premiums
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
r. 0. BAILEY & co. AUCTIOSEERS.
Elegant Suburban Residence by Auction.

IN TUESDAY, June 81, at 3 pm, we shall sell
~ the elegant residence Of the late ThOs. Ran
dali, on Ocean St., W0OdfOrds. The building was
built BY Mr.. jenkins at a large expense, and Is
one OF the handsomest exteriOrs az WOodfords,
the first story Is finished In hard woods. heavy
mastic eOrniees, and finished with modern i'm
proyements; stable, henery, etc the lot contains
about one acre, covered with choice fruit trees,
the trOnt and drives bOrdered with heavy hedges
and choice ornamental trees the grounds, Orna-
mental and fruit trees would take twenty years 10
produce; this Is one Of the most desirable and eie
giant residences In our suburbs; horse ears pass
the door. Terms easy and made known at sale Z;
iel5 div
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
NCw ADvEnrrsEmENTs TO-DAY
Furniture, Piano, &C.

Carters Little Liver Pills will positively cure
sick headache and prevent its return. This is
not talk. but truth One pill dose. To be had
of all Druggists. See advertisement.
iunl4 dSyW1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
The New CITY Loan.

Yesterday noon the bids for the new fund.
ing loan, per cents, were opened at the
City Treasurer's Office and the following
awards ware made.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
d&w1w.

+, O. Bailey s. Co. win sell the stock of clothing
at $50 Middle street at 10 o'clock this morning
and at 2.3o p. m. This is the stock which was
recently advertised as slightly damaged by smoke
and water.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by nearly every one at this season
You feel all tired out without strength to do any
thing; ambition seems to be all gone, and you
have little or no appetite. This condition may be
due to change of season, climate, or life, to over
work, or nervous ailments Whatever the cause
Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes it quickly, creates
an appetite rouses the liver, cures headache, and
Body. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparila. which
is peculiar to itself
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
BRIEF JoTTINCs.

Take a d. X. and be o. X. See advertisement
ara dpodGm
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
+. O. BAILEY & CO., AucTIOHEERs

Fine Baiiding Lots st woodferds by .A-e-
ton.
IN TUESDAY, June 21, 1887, at $50 o'clock
W Tor after sale OF Randall property, Ocean
street, we shall sell ten choice building lots on
Oak street, Deering, lying westerly OF the new
residence Of Howard Woodbury., ESQ Terms at
sale. These lots are situated on one Of the hand
soonest streets; good neighbOrhoOd; horse ears
SebagO, and all eOnveniences. te15d1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16

Lundborgs most popular Perfumes, bottles 25c
CoIgates /" 25c
Ladies' good Isle Thread Gloves, 2 pairs for Csc
best White cauze, Pearl Button, Undevests 25c
childrens Summer Undevests, medium sizes Csc
Cents Undershrts Drawers Csc
Ladies' Angola real SO Undervests Csc
Cents best style e. w. All Linen Collars at 25c
extra good All Linen New Cuffs at Csc pair
Ladies' good Taffeta Isle Gloves 25c Z"
Cents good handsome Suspenders Csc :.
All Linen. extra quality Huck Towels Csc :"
Good stye Tidv towels very saIeabIe, at csc
Extra :" 25c each
Ladies' White Aprons oredS
500 yards good Striped chevot, yards for IS cents
1000 !" regular IL I-2 cent Plaid Crash, I-2
yards for Is cents
5000 a. sIeached Cotton for Innings S yards
for IS 50
1000 g % inch Unbeached Cotton Lin
ings, yards for IS :"
1000 =" Summer CassmereS suitable for Boys
Clothing, at IS cents yard
1000 g Dark French Satnes, very saIeabe,
at Is yard
5000 " Plaid Linen Napkins 5 for Is yard
1000 real 80 cent All Wool White FanneIs
rs yard
500 T" cent Striped Nainsook, yards for a5 cents
We claim these Goods to be as good Bargains as were ever offered by
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
RACES.

For washing paint. The Index Soap
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Hoods SarsaparilIa

81 never took any medicine that did me so much
good in so short time as Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1
was very much run down, had no strength, no en-
ergy, and felt very tired all the time. commenced
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before had used
one bottle felt like different person. That ex-
treme tired feeling has gone, my appetite re-
turned, and it toned me up generally. My brother
and sister have also received great benefit from
t." CLARA W. PHELPS, Shirley, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Makes the Weak Strong

81 must say Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine ever used. Last spring had no appe-
tite, and the least work did fatigued me ever so
much. began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
soon felt as If could do rs much In day as 1
had formerly done in week. My appetite Is vora-
cious." MRS. NJ. V. BAYARD, Atlantic City, N. j.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-10
KING COTTON.
The Present Condition of the Crop
Highly Gratifying.

The Present Condition of the Crop
Highly Gratifying.
New ORLEANS, July 9.-The monthly re
port of the New Orleans Cotton World,
which has now assumed the carrying on of
the statistical system of the National Cotton
Exchange, says of the cotton crop: ''The
weather conditions during the month of June
have been striltingly similar over the entire
cotton belt. This is not usual and has not
at all events occurred during the last three
years. The temperature has been favorable
TO the growth of the plant and the rainfall
Just about sufficient to stimulate healthy
growth and permit of thorough cultivation.
BAcKwARDNEss OVERCOME.
Such favorable conditions have, of course,
overcome most of the backwardness of the
plants where such was the case owing TO the
retarding causes in the spring and at the
close of the month the growth of the weed
was up to the average, with an excellent
start for fru"age. Forming and blooua-
ing are ported as progressing
unusually we, Lhero being no complaint ON
this score from any portion of the belt. The
field work done in this crop has been excep-
tional, the weather sufficiently dry and
affording ample opportunity, and the few
sections reporting grass at the close of May
have been pretty well cleaned.
AN AUsPIcIoUs OUTLOOK.
The month of June, therefore, closed upon
clear fields, a very good stand, a healthy, and
we might say vigorous, plant that has begun
the process of fruiting in most satisfactory
manner. Nowhere could the situation be
called critical, though apprehensions were
expressed of the effects of the abnormal
rainfall in July upon the fruit Insect
ravages have been felt to some extent east
of the Mississippi river, where the cool
nights for a time fostered lice, but their
stay was not protracted, and the damage
inflicted has not been very serious.
NO LOSS TO SPEAK OF.
There has been no loss 30 speak of from
this cause west of the Mississippi Worms
have appeared in few places but have
amounted to nothing thus far.
Summing up the situation it may be said
that the conditions of June have been even
superior to those of May, and the general
average for the belt has been advanced
four points, bringing it up to the highest
June figures since our system was estab-
lished. Following will be found the con-
dtions by States to July /, 1887:
Virginia 90, North Carolina 93, South Caro-
lima 93 Georgia %, Florida 92, Alabama 90,
Tennessee 95, Arkansas 81, Mississippi 9S,
Louisiana 9S, Texas %. The general aver.
age for the belt is o. against S3lS last year,
96 the year before and IS in 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-10
IRELAND'S HARD FIGHT.
Eviction Stubbornly Resisted in
Instances in Wexford.

DUBLIN, July 9.-Father Gualdi, who ac-
companies Mgr. Persico on the special
papal mission to Ireland, states that Mgr.
Persico will first obtain all possible
information from the Catholic Bishops of
Ireland. He will then be happy to
receive any information ON the sub
ject of his inquiry, no matter
from what source it may be offered and lis
ten to all persons desirous of expressing
their views on the question before the coun-
try regarding either education, land or poll
tics. Mgr. Persico and Father Gualdi will
visit all the important cities of Ireland. 1t
is impossible to say at present how long they
will remain in ireland.
EVICTION RESISTED.
In the evictions at Coolgranery, county
Wexford, to-day, a man named Darcy and
his three daughters made such O stubborn
defense of their house against the balffs
who attempted to eject them that the off
GERS i'll their anger attacked the girls and
badly injured one of them on the head
Three of the hailiffs will be arrested and
charged with assault for this. In the next
house the tenant and his wife made consid-
erable resistance, but they were put out
and then arrested for scalding the police
with hot water.
"PARNELILSM AND CRIME"
LONDON, July 9.-An anonymous letter
published in to-day's Times calls the atten-
tion of that paper to what the writer de-
clores to be a fact that its articles on Par
nellism and Crime" have seriously perturbed
the Parnellites and their allies in America,
particularly the Irish World. The writer
says the issue of the Irish World of June 1S
shows that Patrick Ford's London CORE
spondent Transatlantic, has skunk away,
owing TO the imminence of coercion.
AN ANTI-EvICTIoN CONVENTION.
CORK, July 9.-Members of Parliament
from the city and county of Cork, all of
whom are Home Rulers, have joined in a
summons calling n convention Of the Irish
National League, to meet in tho city of
Cork July II, TO devise means to enable the
tenants Of Ireland to resist eviction.
$4,000 FOR PARNELL.
LINCOLN, NEB., July Or. O'Reilly,
treasurer of the Irish National League, To-
day sent Mr.. Parnell $50, 900 to help evicted
tenants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-10
McGLYNN ExooMMUNICATED.
Text of the Formal Announcement
Printed in the Catholic News.

Text OF the Formal Announcement
Printed in the Catholic News.
New YORK, July 9.-The Catholic Ne1s
tomorrow will have the following:
To he Very Reverend Cterqy and Faithful
Laity Of tie archdiocese of Neto York.
BE Il known that on May 4, 1857, the sacred
congregation Of the Propaganda admonisbed
Rev DR.. Edward Mctilynn, late rector Of st.
Stephens church, In this city, that he had al
ready rendered himself liable to ecclesiastical
censure by disobeying the positive command Of
the sovereign pontiff, given Jan. !. Wishing,
however, 10 deal leuiently with him, the sacred
congregation refrain from inflicting censure
and Offering him further opportunity TO be
heard in bis own behalf, gave him a final and
peremptory order to present himself In Rome
within forty days from the receipt of the letter
containing such order under pain of ex-
communication 10 be incurred, Ipso fdcto
ct Itomiadtunl. This letter was
duly delivered to Rev. DR.. McGlynn, and as he
allowed the days of grace to pass unheeded it
became our sad duty TO notify him that he had
incurred by his own act this penalty of ex-
communication by name, whereby he Is cut off
from the communion Of the church, from
It's sacraments and participation In Us prayers
and should he persevere In his contumacy de
prived Of the right after death of a Christian
burial IL has become also our duty 10 declare
TO the clergy and laity of our charge, which we
do by these letters, that Rev. DR.. Edward Nc
the penalties attached TO this censure by the
canons of the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Arch Bishop OF New York.
q. ". MCDONNELL, fiecretary.
NetU York, JUN y. 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-10
RUSSIA IN A RAGE.

Declarations That Ferdinand Will not
be Allowed to Rule Bulgaria.
ST. PETERsBTRG, July 0.--Russian news
papers unanimously disapprove of the cleo
tion of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, to the Bulgarian throne. They all
pronounce his choice by the Sobranje the
result of an Austro-German intrigue and
urge the Porte TO intervene and the powers
to withdraw their representatives from
Sofia.
The Nouoe VreDlia says that Russia In no
case will allow Prince Ferdinand to go to
Sofia and adds that il he arrives there with
Austrian escort Russia will tell Austria to
keep her hands of.
BULGARIA's GOVERNMENTAL CRISIS.
TIRNovA, July 9-The Bulgarian govern
ment crisis continues. NJ. Stambuloff,
President of the Regency maintains that his
party has a majority in the country, and he
insists that NJ. Nikolaief, Minister of War,
shall resign,
The Sobranje has adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-10
BOULANGER's OVATION.
French Editors Scent Danger in the
Demonstration.


Demonstration.
PARIS, July 9.-The demonstration made
last evening on the occasion of the depart
ure of Gen. Boulanger to his new post at
Clermont Ferrand has made a sensation
here and is regarded as a forerunner of
further manifestations during the coming
July national fete and review.
The government organs condemn Gen.
Boulanger for permitting the demonstra-
ton.
The monarchial newspapers warn the Re
publicans of France to beware Of such n
dictator as Gen. Boulanger would be-
LePdiT says: "Such manifestation Of
popular regard had not been witnessed in
Paris for many years. The crowd which
surrounded the railway station whence Gen.
Boulanger departed, numbered not less than
SO, 900 people.
When Gen. Boulanger reached Clermont
Ferrand he was welcomed ut the railway
station by hundreds OF people with pro-
longed shouts of "vive Boulanger."